i"waBi'i"wnni,iMj"inu
A
'!
fcF cityTwTde news
r
MAN DKINKS POISON WHEN WIFE SPURNS HIM
t Jmrnfttlc attempt at suicide was rolled todnv , cT .
1800 West York street, Bla('
f$ .-et after lea vlthe house
unce wim "''"" -
?'t.A from his wife and one-year-old
re: the woman slnco early last night.
;;0W Is out of danger
SMALL BOY INJURED DY AUTO
lfX'' r , .: il
rtiaiy inju. , - ---. .- -..... U- rtuoipn Jafolla, 139 South 60th
U, lh8 afternoon, as tho boy attempted to cross Somerset street at Darlen
TL carried tho Injured lad to the Episcopal Hosnltni . u. ,.;"!.."
il. olaced under arrest thero by Policeman Thomnson. f , . "
,7id Lycoming street station.
CHARLEMAGNE TOWER ESTATE EXCEEDS scisannn
!sThe Charlmagne Tower estato Is
fame, according ion ajuu.cauon iiiea
irt today. ' "ju"-"". ,uc, n,K,iCU uy vnanemagne Tower, Jr., former
ssadof to uernumy; uuuus ji. uauey ana Earl D. Putnam. Judge Dal-
1 interpreted a contested clauso In the
tr ift Invest In rvnnltnl e4nrL
sviiors niu " ""-'- -"i-"-. duv -
Href of Investment Is uncontrolled.
r
NAVAL RESERVE DROWNED IN DELAWARE
peltce and naval authorities are
tgmlth, 261 isortn etn street, a member of tho 2d Battalion New Jersey
ai Reserves, wiio was arownea yesterday afternoon while swimming fmm
naval reserve boat Vixen, anchored off Pennsvllle, N. J. Smith was an
rt swimmer, but sank despite tho many efforts made to rescue him. Npw
Itia drowning only became known today.
MORGAN PORCELAINS COMING HERE
part of the famous Morgan collection
old in New lork for a sum said
h University of Pennsylvania Museum
tuiidft of the Institution, at 33d and Spruco streets, In time for the opening In
fi fall. The specimens, which are conceded to bo among tho finest in the
SSfld, are regarded by art connoisseurs
tions eVtr made to tho art collections of
HUSBAND AWAY, WIFE
3 A melancholy woman attempted sulcido by Jumping from the Fountain
Street bridge Into the Schuylkill Canal at Manayunk oarly today. Repenting
'jfiher act when she struck tho water, she screamed for help and was rescued
B Policeman winiuruuiium uuu juacpn lurraio nna laiien 10 ai. xunoiny s
jfojpltal. She Is Emma Loo, 4667 Cresson street. Torralo lives at the same
tWss. At a hearing today boforo Magistrate Grells, at the Manayunk police
iJation, tho woman said sho was despondent over her husband's nbsenco In
t navy. She had attempted sulcido by taking poison n year ngo, she told
tM Judge, but promised not to try it again.
i? FALLING ROOF FRACTURES MAN'S SKULL
Bloieph Mudscow on tho head, knocking him unconscious. Traffic policeman
IliSbbs placed tho injured man In a passing automobllo, and ho was taken to
UiSI-Jetferson Hospital. His skull was fractured and ho received other sorlous
fffiuries. Mudscow lives at 1609 Carlton street.
MOTORTRUCK, HUCKSTER WAGON AND TROLLEY COLLIDE
iX motortruck, a huckster's wagon nnd a trolley car collided shortly beforo
'iJoa today at 66th and Woodland avenue. Tho Injured aro Daniel Mllfed,
1)11 South Lambert street, who suffered
rSS"l South Jessup streot, who was badly
KV- . ih. wnimn TlntVi nrn In thn Tlnlvprsltv TTosnltnl. Accused of reckless
feiCUU lw uv.. w - w ... .
Hving. David Dllufio was held under $G00
Wswrate warns.
J. inriTTlW r'AITClT'O m?ATTT
I.LockJaw, caused by a wound sustained two weeks ago, today caused tho
jeath of Alfred Harker, 62 years old, of Paulsboro, N. J., at the Cooper
lojpltal, Camden. Harker was struck with tho polo of a farm wagon wmen
SVas unloading when tho horses attached took fright at a passing train
-.?j M. xr wnn nr,f Virnnrrhf tn tho
P'.
Li. HUCKSTER INJURED WHEN
jJAanlng too rar oui ot nis nucKBior wat"" " "J ivu.i-v.
wiomly today for Jerome Aikens, 43 years old, of 2002 East Clementlno
9r. - - .. . . . .1 TJTn ..n nlrnn fn 1. A
if?rt whn h roil ana was run over
RclseoDal Hospital Buffering from Internal
CAPTAIN LITTLE NOT
r.ntfiin wminm v. T.ittlp. of the
w ago, is lying unconscious In a serious condition at his home, 1111 North
igont street. Captain Little, who has seen over zu years acuve acrviuu i.
fe force, has been ill for two years, suffering from several paralytic Btrokes.
STij not expected to live.
sr.irnni. wmnmv CLEANER FALLS TO DEATH
N A fall from a. second-story window
pnlted in tho death of Charles Scott,
the Frankford Hospital. Scott was
wr.
SHEA MAUSOLEUM
;' A mausoleum costing $74,050 will be
pirtholomew Shea, a wealthy liquor dealer, who died three years ago. it
Bin be a replica of tho Temple of Theseus of ancient Greece, and. in granite
jpible, Shea devised J 110.000 for the construction of tho mausoleum. The
iMjorlty of the heirs protested against the expenditure of so large a sum,
mli . .. . .. ....iu una anrioH in thn 174.050 compromise.
fia a legal controversy enaueu ii.n
LOSES 6-YEAR FIGHT FOR LIFE AND WEALTH
Inlurles reived six vears ago In a fall from a building caused the death
W today of James F. Tourlsh. 33 years old. of 2616 South street. Tourlsh s
gk was broken and complications resulted. Although a helpless invalid since
S accident, he never gave up his ambition to bo an actor. And planned
Rvtttually to do a vaudeville act In a roller chair.
AVIATOR WOULD JOIN CORPS nERE
K The first offer of an aeroplane and
IphU'a proposed airdrome at the Ph
fyby the committee of tho Aero ?":r"":-r
Went of tho Aero Club of America,
m. a, former Pennsylvanlan. had olierea
ftte club.
'
SONS OF ITALY
SAIL TO SERVE KING
jral Reservists Given' God
speed by 4000 Compatriots as
rhey Embark on Ancona.
t that la lMDlrmir in Datrlotlc fervor,
Iraln of martial mualc, the brilliance
wmas Bass all the beauty or conmci
1U aorldneas and pain reacnea
llht today when 4000 sons ot Italy
Wed at th Vino ctroet wharf to bid
mttH to jooo of their compatriot who
i tne Ancona shortly alter noon
a the arinjea of Victor Emanuel In
rwmpaiKn against their arch-enemy-Ma.
Hj' were no weeping women, no sor-
cea. The aunny-browed young
', VllO Mallei) 1n1trnA hfflllRA thfiV
rhappy to be. on their way to service
f aua Tho. who aad lareweu.
wever. rejoiced, because tneir
Sere elarl to H.L- hlr Uvea and
'fortune. In their country cause.
If 0 Ule Htt TtLMorviatH nn th llnr
I Rev Antonio Garritano. raotor
Antnony of Padua Catholic Church,
r. Pa.
7 O'ClOlr fhfa mAnitnff h fflraf
fljUan, from Little Italy. In South
"eiSht&- WA Dl.mn.lHB tnf arv.ld.
i p,'r ot th Italia LIn. where
o iay. 8ttlng up ateam for her
Journey to Naplaa. An hour later
u ciream had bum. a rlvar of
. pourlaB in from evarv street
eoiaaioa centre.
tufty pnM A Ku .rnllau
w. r,. .. rzi't... .rr.
l--aa Of &211A VAim- man th AC
arunj rCd. whit and areeu
where, the po,Ice . ZTZ
.e-.urn 10 mm. Black, who has heen
child for ai .(.. .. . Bs D .
Mo was ru8hMi-"l' ",.".""":
--. wnero
V " struck and
now valued at J6.lB6.i7S.4s, exclusive of
wim Judge Dallett In the Orphan's
elder Tower's will to mean that the
...... .. ..
n ui uuy corporation, oihpra Vm ..
any corporation. Otherwise their
grappling today for the body of John
of Chinese porcelains, which recently
to bo 14,000,000, has been obtained by
and will bo Installed in the new
as forming ono of tho greatest addi
tho city.
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
a broken thigh, and JJamel iiurns,
cut about tho face and body. They
.
ball for a hearing Saturday, beforo
fW NEW TPUSEV AT A 1J
hnqnltnl until Snturdav.
CALLING HIS WAKES
He was taken to the
oy uio wukou,
Injuries.
EXPECTED TO LIVE
doUco department, who retired three
of tho Lawndalo School last Tuesday
Levick street, Lawndale. early today
employed at the school as a winaow
TO COST $74,050
erected In Holy Cross Cemetery for
-..- - -.
the services of an aviator lor i nua.-
.ade.pma , xa ra ....
iwornwii, ".. .. - ---T"
nis uurua mt... . -
TWO KILLED; FIVE SHOT
IN BATTLE WITH MOB
Sheriff and Deputies Wounded
by Lynchers Who Put Negro
to Death.
COUUSWA, S, C, June It - Blaen
Houser, a white bystander, and Utes
Smith, a negro prisoner, charged with
assault, were Wiled and five officers
wounded. Sheriff A. D. Hood probably
fatally, In a riot today between a mob
arid the sheriffs escort at Wlnnsboro.
The mob attempted to take the Negro
from the officers, but was unable to ac
complish this until they had fired upon
the posse. The Negro's body was rid
died with bullets. ,
Sheriff Hood and his deputies were tak
lne the Negro from Jail to the courtroom
for trial. A company of militia was
called out, but too late to prevent the
shooting.
j
A Morninff Dip
with s qulk lber ' , bttitU
""bit JOU'U "J7. A cleaa lUs
l,e sure to u P. ht UK--if
ul not b costjr. Our rure
iLtU SP U only loo a cake, 6
wilM, 54c
LLEWELLYN'S
I'oUadJJil' Standard Dr Store
1518 Chestnut Street
biMMSM. !: to II-
ETEITO TOPaERPHITJADBLPmA MONDAY, tTUTO W,
FIRM RETAINS BELIEF
IN MISSING MEMBER
Confidence of Officials of Berry
Goodwin Co. Not Shaken by
Berry's Disappearance.
Confidence In tho Intesrlty of Orlando
C. Berry, tho young contractor who dis
appeared Thursday after obtaining- cash
on it check for $1450 In Burlington, N. J.,
was expressed today by members of the
Berry-Qoodwln Company, 133 South h
street, of which he Is president, In spllo
of the fact that the police say they
have virtually abandoned the foul play
theory.
"His standing with the firm will not be
affected In the least If he can explain his
disappearance," said a member of the
company today, "livery one with whom
he wns associated tins always expressed
the highest regard tor him. We are
awaiting developments."
A mysterious letter received today by
his father. Albert Berry, Is the latest de
velopment confronting the police. The
Berry family is convinced thnt young
Berry met with foul play after being
waylaid by thugs.
The letter wns mailed in the Pennsyl
vania terminal In New York. It con
tained two blank sheets of pnper, two
time tables nnd an Identification card be
longing to young Berry, giving his nd
dress, 471 Mnnnstery nvenuc, noxborough.
Who mailed tho letter Is tho problem
which Is now pui2llng the police. It Is
thought to have been mailed by young
Berry's nssnllants.
The youns man Is the nephew of Lieu
tenant Jeifrler. of the 4th street nnd
Snyder avenue pollco station.
OBTAINS CHECK AT ROEBMNG.
Berry loft, his omco Inst Thursday
morning and went to Itocbllng, N. J.,
where ho has a contract for a public
school building. Later ho mot members
of the township Boar a of Education nnd
was hnnded the check ns part payment
on the school.
Tho news that part payment wns to be
made hnd oeeu mndo public In Itocbllng
nnd Burlington. Berry went to tho latter
town from Hoobllng. Howard Scully, an
attorney, Identified him at the Burling
ton City Loan nnd Trust Company, nnd
tho pair then wont to the postofflce,
whero Berry mailed a letter containing
$100 to his wife at Itoxborough.
The police hnvo been unablo to find
satisfactory business reasons ns to why
young Berry should havo cashed the
check Instead of turning It over to tho
office ot his firm for deposit In the reg
ular banking houso of the concern.
Checks drawn by tho Berry-Goodwin
Company two weeks ago on tho First Na
tional Bank of Camden to pay workmen
on the Roebllng construction were, In
some cases Hint havo been brought to the
attention of tho police, protested nnd re
turned unpaid.
Scully, who went to the tniBt company
with Berry at tho latter's request and
Identified him, said today that Berry de
clared, as ho departed with him nfter
leaving the bank, that ho wns going to
Trenton on the next train. Whether ho
actually boarded this train tho pollco havo
beon unable to learn. As far as business
associates know, thero was no business
of the firm that cnlled him to Trenton.
Scully said Berry, after obtaining tho
check Thursday afternoon, had reached
Burlington on the 2:45 westbound trolley.
He went at once to the bank, nfter re
questing Scully to accompany htm.
PHILADELPHIA POLICE ON CASE.
Stato Detective Ellis Parker, Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Fleetwood and Patrolman
George Miller, assigned to tho caso by
Mayor Mount, aro co-operating with the
police of thlB city In seeking further
traces of Berry.
The police Bey they have learned Berry
also sent a telegram to his wlfo, but nt
their home, 471 Monastery avenue, Itox
borough, Mrs. Borry said she did not re
ceive this. She did get the special do
llvery registered letter containing tho
money, with n noto asking her to Inform
her husband'rt offico that he had re
ceived a check. When her husband did
not get homo thnt night she notified Al
bert Berry, his fnthcr, and Ernest Berry,
his brother, who also Ilvo in Itoxborough.
Tho father and brother went to Burling
ton and conducted a search that lasted
until Sunday. They found no trace of
the young contractor and notified tho
police. Their reason for not doing this
sooner was the feeling thnt Berry, who
Is powerfully built, could take care of
himself in almost any emergency. When
last seen Berry wore a light blue suit
with a pin stripe, a straw hat and black
shoes. He had a gold watcn oearinn nis
monogram Initials and a small knife
charm attached to the chain. He is 27
years old.
ALL MISSOURI INVITED
General Invitation to Wedding of
Speaker Clnrk's Daughter.
WASHINGTON, June 14. General In
vitations are out for the wedding of
Speaker's Clark's daughter, eGnevleve,
according to a Bowling Green, Mo dis
patch received here today.
"It has been found utterly Impossible
to Issue Individual Invitations." tho an
nouncement was quoted as saying, "and
all Mlssourlans aro Invited." Those ex
pecting to attend were asked to notify
Speaker Clark's secretary.
It was reported recently that the Clarks
would not Invite ex-secretary or ataie
Bryan.
Instruction School Opens at Sea Girt
CAMP FIELDER. Sea Girt. June H.
Opening what promises to be the moBt
successful school of Instruction ever held
In New Jersey, ISO departmental, staff,
field and line officers of the New Jersey
National Guard responded to rollcall this
morning and got down to a week's hard
work, Tactical and theoretical work Is
to 6e taken up by the student officers
during the week's encampment here, the
shoulder strap men being trained by ex
perlenced officers of tho regular United
States service.
77i Dependable Tailor
"A Great Buy,"
Said a Customer
of Ours
as he made a selection from
the choice suitings we are
offering: at unusual prices
for this month only.
Naturally we agree with
htm, for we oio the worth
of these tine fabrics, picked
from our higher - prised
stook. An opportunity, in
deed, for thb man who ap
Sreciates the out and flt of
rlxeu clothes.
$30 and $35
For June Only
1111 Walnut St.
HJaNHf
ORLANDO C. DERRY
MILLIONS IN TAXES
DODGED BY 0LE0 MEN
Government Unearths Frauds
Surpassing Those of Noto
rious "Whisky Ring."
WASHINGTON, Juno 14. Oleomar
garine frauds thnt havo cost tho Gov
ernment moro In lost tnxes than tho
whisky tax frauds have been unearthed
by national agents. It wns learned to
day. The whlaky frauds nveraged 2,000.
OOu a yenr for many years until the ac
tivity of tho Internal revenue officers In
the last year frightened tho suspected
distillers Into Inactivity, while the amount
which the Government expects to recover
in tho present Investigation will multiply
that largo sum many fold.
It has becomo known that the Govern
ment already has recovered sovernl hun
dred thousand dollars from frnrJulent
dealers In olcomargnrlno In addition to
tho largo sums collected by court proceed
ings. In fact, It Is declared moro haB been
recovered without bringing suit thnn lins
been tho caso where court nctton hns
been necessary.
What this menns, It Is stated. In tho
light of tho JC10.CO0 recently awarded tho
Government by the Fedcrnl Court at
Columbus, O., In Its proceedings against
tho Capitol City Dairy Company and
tho additional $ 100,000 being sought from
thnt lame concern by tho Government,
Is that the frauds have aggregated mnny
millions of dollars.
A revelation of the extent of tho
crooked work Is promised when tho
Government's cases against ccrtnln
Ithodo Island denlers begins next week.
This will not bo the Inst of such prosecu
tions, it is said.
Tho olcomargnrlno frauds aro under
stood to differ from tho whisky frnuds.
In their perpetration connlvnnco with
revenue depnrtment employes Is not
necessary. Thero Is lacking, too, the
political angle of the whisky cases. Tho
dealers' method of operation hns been
simple. Tho tax on uncolorcd oleo
margarine Is lA cent a pound; on colored
oleomargarine 10 cents a pound. Tho of
fending oleomargarine dealer colors his
product and sells It for butter, saving
8$i cents per pound.
LOST $300 AT FUNERAL
Solomon Sussman Accuses Three Ac
quaintances of Robbing Him.
Soloman Sussman asserts ho was robbed
of J300 at tho funeral services for his
friend, Meyer Cohen, In tho synagogue
on Lombard street near 4th yesterday.
Today he told Magistrate Hnggerty about
It and accused a man and two women.
It seems that the synagogue was
crowded. Sussman had como early and
hnd a seat. He was approached by tho
three persons he accuses, and there was
a dispute about whether Sussman should
get up and give one of the womon his
scat or not He did not get up, but
there was somo Jostling and scrimmaging
In the argument, and It was then ho
thinks he lost the money.
Ho went to view the body of his friend
for the last time, as It lay in the coii.n.
and when he returned to his Beat he put
his hand In his pocket and found the
money was gope. Special Policemen
Troyana nnd Guneff Investigated and ar
rested Israel Okleny, his wife and Llzzlo
Krager, all of 323 South 3d street, and
they were held under $f00 ball for a
further hearing Wednesday. Sussman
Uvea at 520 Pine street.
Stahl's Affidavit False
NEW YOIHC, June It. Agents of the
Department of Justice who have been in
vestigating the allegations that the Lusl
tanla carried guns, this afternoon branded
as an amazing fabrication the affidavit
of Gustav Stahl, the German reservist,
who swore he saw four six-Inch guns
on the Cunarder. Stahl's statement said
ho saw the artillery when he carried tho
trunk ot Neal J. Leach, a Lusltania
steward, abroad the liner. The secret
service men say Stahl never took tho
trunk oboard the steamship because
Leach's mink Is now In possession of
the Government, and never left his
former boarding house until they took
charge of It. It was ascertained, how
ever, that Stahl and Leach were ac
quaintances. THE KEYSTONE
UPHOLSTERY CO.
1224 Girard Ave.
iv nA arm chair
can be made to look
Ilk this.
A S-PC parlor suit.
reupholattrea, tram
r 9 c o n -at
ruoted
and pol.
Iihd,, to
look like
A 5-plec net of
SUP COVERS $g anp
MADE TO ORDER V VP
Wa carry a ul! Ilea of llum, crttoonta,
tapestry, velours and leathar at lowest
prtcu. WorKoMBibJp fuarantead.
Call, writ or phono and our rprn
Utlvo wilt call with a fulf Una ot ua.
pits, day or oveainc. city or suburb, and
give MtlmaU. Vhsmt Poplar J3M.
MAliTIN A. WEISS. Maaajcr.
Cast-off Clothing Wanted
HIUt Prices paid for Gut
Oat cur offer and ba ceavlnctd.
Pbana Walnut SMS. Call or writs.
DAVID'S. CO North TwcJith Stt.tt.
iVKWtfttkVfatfU
$15 &
OF STAHL
HAS BROTHER HERE
Hardenberg, Witness in Lusi
tanla Affidavit's Case, Traced
Through Philadelphia Kin.
It developed today that Ilelnz Harden'
berg, wanted In connection with the affi
davits setting forth that the Lusltania
was armed when she sailed from New
York on her fateful voyagchas a brother
living in this city. According to a mem
bor of the Department of Justice, sta
tioned in this city, llardenberg's brother
Is Fred Hardenberg, of 16IJ North Broad
street.
Hardenberg, tho brother of Hclns
Hardenberg, was sweeping the floor nt
1613 North Urond street today, when ho
admitted his identity to . representative
of the Hvenino LEDOEn. The North
Broad street nculress Is tho headquarters
of tho Deutsches House, a gathering place
for German singing societies.
"Tes, 1 am n brother of Heinz Harden
berg," said Hardenberg, "but further
than that I havo nothing to say. You
must leave me alone and not ask me
any further questions."
Hardenberg Is a waiter. It was learned
today several agents of the Department
of Justice havo been watching the North
Broad Btrcct address for several days.
It was reported today that Hardenberg
lived In Hoboken nt tho same house
whero Stahl, tho original nfTldavlt maker,
resided He Is also said to have lived
with Btahl at tho time that he claims
to have been aboard tho Lusltania. Thero
was a report today that Hnrdenberg, who
Uvea here, will be subpoenaed before the
Federal Grand Jury in New York and tell
what he knows about Stahl. Efforts will
also be made by tho Government to
prove, through him, that Stahl never
was aboaid tho Lusltania.
Heinz Hardenberg was taken In chargo
by Secret Service Agents In Cincinnati
whllo In tho General I'ostotflce of that
city. He was waiting for mall from
his brother In this city. Hardenberg U
not under arrest. Ho willingly accom
panied tho Secret Service Agents to New
York, wheru ho la scheduled to appear
boforo the Federal Grand Jury. Tho af
fidavits which resulted In Hardenberg'B
visit to Cincinnati being brought to a
sudden cud wcro made by Gustav Stahl.
Hardenberg and Stahl aro friends, ac
cording to Department of Justice agents.
They lived several weeks In tho same
houso in Hoboken and subqucntly at 20
Lo Hoy street, tho nddrcss given by Stnhl
when ho signed tho affadavlt In which he
stated that ho saw four guns on tho
Lusltania. Friends of both men stato
that they knew Lench, the steward, who
Is said by Stahl to havo conducted him
aboard the ship as sho lay at tho pier
In New York.
William II. Offlcy, superintendent of
tho New York Offico of the Investigation
Bureau of tho Department of Justice,
stated last night that ho has positive
evidence that Stahl never was aboard
the vessel and that his affidavit was in
spired and paid for by German sympa
thizers. It Is thought by Mr. Offlcy that Stahl,
finding that ho would not be permitted
to board tho Lusltania, nnd needing
money badly which ho would bo paid for
It, decided to "take a chance" and made
tho affidavit on a venture.
The whole scheme, according to In
vestigators, was clumsily planned nnd
clues are easily found. The Investiga
tion ot the Grand Jury will be con
tinued toduy. It was said that 10 or more
witnesses will be examined and that
nearly 1W are available.
Baptists Will Hold Tent Services
Tent service! will bo conducted through
out tho city by the Baptist Church, it
was announcn.l at a meeting of the Bap
tist .Ministers' Association today. The
committee in charge said that It Is work
ing on tho project of conducting services
In at least two tents every day during
thp summer. The meeting was presided
over by tho Itev. Dr. David Spencer, pas
tor ot tho Lehigh Avenue Church, who Ik
recovering from an attack made on him
by a thug In the vestibule of his church.
The Itev. Dr. H. Jf. Cooley, retired, ad
dressed tho meeting on "Fifty Years' Ex
perience In the Ministry."
Harrison's
Town and
Country
Ready Mixed
Paints
In all colors.
We are agents for
Harrison's Paints.
Knrrlaon'a Household
I'alnta for Interior work,
per V4 Pint lBo
Harrison's Town and
Country Paints for out
door work.
Per pint arfo
Per quart floe
Half gallon Sl.lrf
3allon jc.oo
I'orrh Chair I'alnta
Per half pint 30c
Per pint 4r,e
Per quart 7jse
Gillespie's
Monolac
(Varnish Stains)
in all colors
Per half pint 25c
Per pint , -13a
Per quart 80o
Per half gallon. . .si.so
Per gallon 12.75
Ylalt Our UulnrKrd
Point Department
A big stock of brushes
of every description,
fillers, oils, palnt-ra-
movers, driers, scrapers.
Furniture polUbes,
hardwood floor oils, etc
IHII, Phon. KUburl 2274
Kayltona Phono, Main 83
Shannon
HAItnWAHE
816 Chestnut
I .JjiOJ
PG
Ls;
lOt Park Ave.
New Vorlt
1623 IloardtTBlk
Atlantic Clly
F. Pulaski's Son
Bare Print and
Old Palntlnsa
announces the opening
of his Philadelphia Ate
lier in the early autumn.
Eccentric Framing
Illgheat claaa work: at
lowest poaalble price.
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URRY
CAMERAS "SS
i DEVELOPING PRINTING
V ENLARGEMENTS
roitf.
VILLA AND CARRANZA EACH
PRESSINQ THE FIGHTING
Apparently Seeking; to Strengthen
Claims for U. S. Recognition.
WASHINGTON, June 14. - Advices
reaching- Washington shewed that while
Carranza and Villa both are seeking to
win the favor ot the United States, as
Indicated In their statements bearing on
President Wilson's warring that they
"act together" to end the war and pro
vide food for the starving people, each
Is pressing the fighting."
Apparently desirous of strengthening
the Constitutionalists claim to recognl
tlon by this Government, Carranza's
forces under General Gonsales are push
ing tow.rd Mexico City,
The Mexican situation has assumed a
morf prominent place In tho eyes of of
ficial Washington since the German crisis
took on a moro hopeful outlook, and It
Is expected conditions south of the nio
fr..MV. . i . "ormany reply to the
i residents latest communication.
MAYOR APPROVES BILL
TO BUILD $1,500,000 PIER
Authorizes Acquisition of Prop
erty in 25,000,000 Port Im
provement. Mayor Blankcnburg today signed oh
ordinance authorizing tho Department of
Wharves. Docks and Ferries to acquire
tho necessary property at the foot of Mc
Kean street, Delaware IUver, for con
structlne a large municipal pier. Im
mediately following this, Director Meigs
Issued advertisements requesting propos
als for dredging the site of the pier
preparatory to starting construction of
Its substructure.
This will be the first of tho group of
10 largo piers forming the main project
for the development of a really modern
port.
Tho pier will cost approximately
Jl.oOO.CXO, and tho entire group, with the
car storago yards and other facilities
necessarily appurtenant to tho piers, will
eventually Involvo the expenditure of up
ward of 23,000,COO. This Is by far the
largest slnglo concentrated expenditure of
any kind ever undertaken by the city,
and the commencement of work on this
pier will bo tho first step In tho upbuild
ing of our maritime commerce.
In addition to bids for dredging, ad
vertisements were nlso issued requesting
proposals for tho rorooflng of municipal
piers at the foot of Chestnut nnd Race
streets, and for the construction of a
harbor for Bmall boats nnd launches
nlongsldo of the city pier nt the foot of
Allegheny avenue, Delaware River.
agee
i'So GaioSI
on the economy
of fish dishes
Mrs. Carroll, whose cook
ing lectures have interested
so many, spoke the other
day of the use of fish as a
means of keeping down
family expense. Many
housekeepers are realizing
this today.
There is a variety of fish
foods in tins here at Mar
tindale's that lend them
selves to the preparation of
a score of delightful, easily
prepared dishes. Tinned at
the ocean's edge, under
modern canning methods
that bring them to you
with the delicious flavor of
fish fresh from the water.
And each is of the skilful
Martindale selection that
means fullest food value.
Tuna, tho big fish of tho Pa
cific Ocean that flakes off very
much like the white meat of
chicken. Delicious for the salad
or creamed, 12c and 20c tin.
Fish Flakes, cod and haddock
combined. Served on toast or
creamed, they make a delight
ful dish. 10c and 15c tin.
Shrimps, plump' fellows, 13c
tin; 2 tins for 25c.
Salmon; mnny delightful ways
of preparation. Hapgood's
Salmon, 15c, 25c and 30c u tin.
Horseshoe Salmon, 20c tin.
Soused Mackerel, 15c, 25c, 35c.
Minced Clams, delicious in cut
lets, or for chowder, 15c tin.
Old-Fashioned Codfish, 18c lb.
Morel's Sardines, large tins,
boneless; perfect for toasting.
25c tin. Smaller tins, 15c.
California Sardines, larger fish
In larger tins. 15c tin.
Many other favorite kinds.
Thos. Martinriale & Co.
iOth 8c Market
Establlahed la 1S8
Dell Ffcoaea Filbert 3370, Filbert SST1
Keyatoue Itaee 600, nan tint
lll
isr
Tli rapalrlur of
ORIENTAL RUGS?
ft gOeQit u ffre&t or rr&Uf
man mcir orgm&i wvmi,
Our name vorkffr sprt
-n to e.tu) ruauh in oOb
n a (eiiurt tn tors plae$
JERREHIAN BMOS.
ISO IUMOM ST.
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SCHWAB Sim PLANT
OFFERED TO FRANCE
Senator Humbert Says Mag
nate Was Willing to Turn
Over Bethlehem Mills.
PAniS. June It.An effort bt Uw
French Government to obtain control ot
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation shortly
after the wftr fresran woe rtllol by
Senator Humbert, who ha ben actively
engaged In a campaign to get more gunn
and ammunition for France.
Benator Humbert waa sent to Uie United
States as an agent tor the French Oct.
ernment. He went dlrecUjr to Charles M
Schwab, 1old hlm.that his Government re
quired an areenal that would be equal to
the great Krupp plant at Eeiftt and road
a bid on behalf of France for control of
me uemienem Bteel WorJte.
Mr. Schwab, accbrdlng to it. Humbert's
narrative, told htm that he might put tho
entire resources of the Bethlehem works
v me uuposai or tn French Govern
nient At the samo time Mr. Schwab
Intimated that he expected a JlOO.COo.tioo
caah ofter for the work on behalf of.
Germany.
For Borne reaeon the plan was never
consummated.
As Humbert was about to tall from
New York lie received a letter from Mr.
Schwab. It was dated September 23 latt
and expressed regret at Senator Hum
bert's departure and delight that tho
writer had -been ablo to be of some
servlco to him and the French Ooveri
ment. "In serving you," the letter ran, "ths
dominant thought In our minds will be
that we have contributed In some way,
however small, toward helping your great
and beautiful country, which we Amerl
cans who have lived so much In Franc
havo learned to love nad admire."
"' - . d
You know that
you can't judge
a book
by its cover
Q And you may have
found out that you must
wear a Suit; of Clothes a
while to test its claims to
an easy and stylish fit,
cool comfort, and endur
ing service.
G, Next to your own per
sonal experience is that of
a friend.
T,When he says to you:
"This Perry Suit is the fin
est I ever wore," you may
ignore the special plea of
any Cicero "Pro Domo
Sua."
'" '("My fid Latin Lexicon,
dear' Thank you")
,"1 don't need a Suit
really," said, a man here at
Perry's the other day,
"but when I saw the Suit
you sold my brother for
$15, I thought I'd better
come for one myself before
they're all gone."
C Write this on your cuff
today! You can't afford
to put your good money
into a Summer Suit until
you have at least seen
Perry's!
T.The more so, if your
figure is hard to fit, your
taste in 'clothing hard to
please!
$15, 518, $20, $25 the Suit
PERRY&CO.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
A Carat
PURE WHITE
SOLITAIEES
XcalUa xour wendarfal oppertuHy at I.
Fhm A goaV durUg ths twit t dart
effft Jim tha srMtt diamond valiw at tUe
j.ar la that pvre aalU aolUalna at J U..
carat. Veur aailss ua tbof Sm '
naedau. Jot ttssxtne burins -neat
rios wHh flarr. btautfttl 1 w
bum while aUmond oak nbk-ki uu ( tt
Tay tiom INlalM. Vjw ' &
to rwurtalt tnu aad a tb MUtslsaM
diamond valaw that "Tea wa, Uu ibrinl
cuU, Uave uta been ftU to uSTw
bow. Wrtw 'or JHwai jmmmiimi
SSi1
J4
HIsos
75
wmm
and ribtna i0 tJwjt UpeU The
1 itu MlVti ur.f-A dtuttriktHtl with
CI TI I nPPCC 4M TUXJSDO SU1T8
rULJ-. J-tvC-0 xo Hira and for 8ai
1&J5N TAH-OmHQ CO., M N. lh St.
frHcaUSO 'Pi usan
Oriental Rug Rwwvatiiig Co.
16 J7viW SW tvSi f.
812 CHESTNUT ST. 12
(! au4 (h filar. ud StujMSJ
.